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As a Lake Disappears, Mexico and Texas Clash Over Water Promises Made in a Different Climate
Where Lake Toronto once shimmered behind Mexico’s La Boquilla dam, there’s now cracked earth and bone-dry riverbeds. As presidents trade accusations and farmers pray for rain, the old treaty that once shared the Rio Grande is now splitting it in two.
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How Colombia and Ecuador Are Rewriting Law to Listen to Nature Itself
In Colombia and Ecuador, rivers and forests can now sue for their survival. By granting ecosystems legal rights, two Andean nations are redefining who gets a voice in court—and raising a question every country will soon face: what does nature demand?
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How Arhuaco Youth Are Using VR to Protect Colombia’s Sacred Heart
High in Colombia’s Sierra Nevada, Arhuaco youth like Sey’arin Villafaña are using virtual reality and AI to reimagine ancestral stewardship—offering immersive journeys into Indigenous landscapes without trampling sacred ground, and inviting the world to listen without intruding.
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How Latin Americans Are Rewriting the Spanish Soundscape, One Podcast at a Time
Nearly one in ten people living in Spain today were born in Latin America. As migrant voices multiply, new podcasts and radio shows are emerging—not as nostalgia pieces, but as lifelines that blend homegrown news, practical survival, and cultural solidarity.
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Bolivian Students Forge Lithium Dreams into a Home‑Built Electric Car
On a high plateau where gasoline is scarce and lithium is abundant, a team of Bolivian engineering students has built a fully electric car using a homegrown battery. It’s more than a prototype—it’s a quiet rebellion against dependence and delay.
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Panama Indigenous River Community Seeks New Trade After Migrant Wave Ends
Bajo Chiquito once braced each dawn for thousands of migrants stumbling out of the jungle. Now, the Emberá village stands still, caught between relief and uncertainty, its economy gutted, its quiet streets echoing with memory and unanswered questions about what comes next.
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Bolivia’s Coca Heartland Becomes a Fortress as Morales Defies Capture
Deep in the coca fields of central Bolivia, Evo Morales has turned his village into a spear-ringed fortress. Declared ineligible to run for president, charged with trafficking, and abandoned by the state, he’s preparing for a political comeback—or a siege.
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Sumapaz After the Guns: In Colombia’s Highlands, Memory and Milk Flow Side by Side
Colombia’s most extensive alpine plain once echoed with gunfire. Now, in Sumapaz, survivors of war are reclaiming the land—and their story—through vigils, sustainable farming, and testimony. Healing here isn’t loud or linear. It happens one truth, one pasture at a time.
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India’s Latin America Pivot Blends Lithium, Code, and a Soft Power Challenge to China and the U.S.
India’s Prime Minister just wrapped a whirlwind tour across Africa and Latin America, clinching deals from desert mines to payment apps. It wasn’t just optics—it was a strategic bid to recast India as the Global South’s go-to partner for the future.
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Between Safety and Silence, El Salvador Weighs the True Cost of Bukele’s Crackdown
More than two years into El Salvador’s sweeping anti-gang crackdown, murder rates are down, but fear, censorship, and reports of torture are rising. As emergency powers stretch on, the question isn’t whether they work. It’s what they’re turning the country into.